St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-05
Thomas Mast Gets in Some
Good Local Hits During
His Lecture.
Rev. Shutter on Sunday The
aters--Sermons by Revs.
Simmons and Lhamon.
A Roast From a Pennsylvania
Paper--The DanZ Concert
General News.
FOR THE CITY"
A Strong Delegation After the Re-
publican National Convention.

A Strong Delegation A1tef tne he-
publican National Convention.
The delegation which left for Wash
ington last night to secure the national
Republican convention as an ''event'
for next summer was made up of the fol-
lowing gentlemen:
Judge John Z. Bennett, member of
the national committee from Dakota;
eX-Gov. Gilbert A. Pierce, Col. w. G..
Plummer. Hon. 4. c. Mellette and Col.
w. \. Tyner, of Dakota; Hon. NJ. h.
Dunnell, Owatonna; Hon. III. &. Strait,
ShakOpee: Gov. L. F. Hubbard and B. B.
Herbert, Red Wing; Joel p. HeatwOle,
Mortified: Col. c. H. Graves, Duluth :;
John A. Lovely. Albert Lea: c. B..
Buchanan, Sank Rapids; Gov. A. r.
McGill. State Auditor Braden and &. A.
Severance, st. Paul; Z. j. Davenport,
r. G. Evans, c. NJ. Smith, F. II. Board
man, James w. Griffin, S. B. LovejOy,
Frank NJ. Nye, Col. Hans MattsOn, q.
H. Holden, NJ. Lennon, Gen. f. A.
Husher, w. Ii. Lauderdale, f. NJ. Wash
burn, E. Summer, Z. II. Benton.
Henry Downs, William Cheney, c.
w. Wells, Col. Julius Schutt, j. S.
Hughes, J. c. Dunn, c. c. Dunn, Fred
/. Smith, c. G.. Hunt, A. c. Hangar,
James II. Eye, William Bracket, j. c.
Sterling, S. l.. Trussell, r. Rodell,
Frank Plummer, John f. Peterson, j.
+. Simpson, Lars SwensOn, j. w. Nash,
J. d. MuldoOn. James c. Worrall, w. A.
James, Freeman 2. Lane, c. p. Lowell,
John A. Leach. Joseph r. Hofflin, Col.
William McCrory, Thomas Orr, John
NJ Miller, Ii. l.. Robinson, 7. S. Hall,
f. j. Hay, T. E. Bryant, A. }. Blethen,
of the Tribune; II. I. Black, of the
GLOBE, and Ii. c. Chaplin, of the Pho
neer Press.
There was quite delegation present,
composed equally of Democrats and
Republicans. T. ii. Arson, the general
passenger agent of the Wisconsin Cen
tral. and l.. S. Allen, Of the Baltimore
d Ohio, were in charge of the party,
and the train started at 6:45, amid
considerable hilarity. r. p. Dunning-
ton rode with the party to st. Paul and
gave some spiritual advice, which was
probably appreciated by the earnest and
thoughtful Republicans present. Char
lie Hunt came flying down with two
large baskets, the contents of which were
indicated by the climbing of glassware. j.
Fish graceSully waved farewell and
Col. Fred Hooker almost shed tears over
the departure of So many crOnieS, while
A. II. Hall acted as though he desired
TO be referee in the disclosure proceed
ing likely to ensue. Deputy Sheriff
Pat Callahan carefully inspected
the train, and extended his best
wishes. The party will be met upon its
arrival at Washington by Hon. William
Window, Col. Bill King, Gen. Wash
burn and Senator LangdOn, who have
gone in advance to prepare that easy
going city for the arrival of the startling
aggregation of Western intellectual tai
ent. One peculiar feature was the interest
and enthusiasm manifested by the Dem
ocrats, as well as the Republicans. Per-
haps this was in a measure reciprOcated
by the vOciferouS protest of Hon. Loren
Fletcher as the train pulled out, who
claimed he had missed his SUNDAY
GLOBE and therefore was incOnsOlable.
Great good nature prevailed and the oc-
casion was a decidedly enjoyable one.